davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
j. "A. OvERHoLTzER, Chm.

Republicans of Iiamlin are requested
TO meet at Center school house Monday,
Oct. 3lst, at 7. NJ, to nominate town.
ship officers and transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. Let there be Il full attendance.
HENRY YOUNG, Chm.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13

Don't fail to hear Congressman
Holmes ON the issues of the campaign
at 2 o'clock, Saturday, Oct, 22d.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
Republican Rallies.
AT AUDUBON.

Congressman Holmes will speak at
Audubon on Saturday afternoon, Oct.
22d, at 2 o'clock. Reports of large
meetings have come from every point
where this gentleman has spoken. lie
presents convincing arguments in clear
and terse terms.
AT EXTRA
Dir. 4. II. TIutchins, of Des Moines,
win address the people Of Extra and
vicinity ON Friday, Oct. 2lst. DR..
llutchins is a fluent and eloquent speak
err, thoroughly posted on all the ques-
tons involved in the campaign, and the
people of Extra will have an opportu-
nifty to hear one of the best speeches Of
the year. Tho meeting will be held in
the evening.
AT GRAY.
Republicans of Gray are preparing
for a rally ON the evening of Tuesday,
Oct 18th, when the Hon. b. |. Salinger,
of Manning, and local speakers will
address the meeting The cornet band
and glee club viii furnish appropriate
music, making the occasion one Of
special interest.
Republicans should turn out en- masse
and hear the issues of the campaign
discussed by well posted speakers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
IOWA SOUTH. WESTERN,

PunLtSHER's NuTicE-Local notices or advertise.
msntsinserte In these columns will be continued until
ordered out, unless definite orders are given when
cory Is handed in.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
TRUSTEES.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

T,RIsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. 4.
Diclins n, Acting Pastor. Morning service at
II O'Clock. Sunday school, Rev. +. b. Coisi"s-
Supernterde Il. at u O'Clock. Evering service at
O'Clock. + &C seats. Voluntary offerings. All
are WelcoGIc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
Good Templars Entertainment.

The Good Templars will render the
following program at their hall next
Tuesday evening Oct. 18th:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-10-13
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor. CARiEs BAGLg,
Recorder JOHN WEiGltroN
Treasurer. ..... NJ D. thEhMAN
Assessor. s"s''.h lNNfEi
Solicitor W. HANNA
1iarshal y rElGnoi
CoUscrL-w. IL Scott, "a. Ii. Jones, John +. Con
signy, wm. Cioughly. B. II. Howaid and G. ii
Russell,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
Local PerHonAI.

Mr.. Albert Winter, editor OF the Thorn.
asyille Enterprise, was in town yester.
day,
Mr.. NJ. A. Cohen, Jr.. who has been Sc.
rIously i'll for several weeks, and who at
one time was not expected to live, is
slowly improving.
Hon. W. A. Little, OF Columbus, Speak
er of the House of Representatives, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Little has
many friends In Savannah.
Paul r. Wigs, who mas been receiving
the Associated Press report In this city
for the past two years, leaves this MORN
ing for Jacksonville, Fla, to accept the
private secretaryship to Mr.. b. +. Dillon,
superintendent of the Florida Division OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
MIR. Wigs is one OF the most capable and
painstaking telegraphists IN the South,
and is sure TO give satisfaction and make
friends wherever be goes.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were VIM Z Giles an d
wife, T. IL Smith, Henry q Beadeston,
Charles j Martin, New York; George W
Hart, Philadelphia; } NJ Brookdeld,
Miss NJ BroOkheld, Miss A NJ Brooktield.
Mr. and Mrs g + Pope. BROOKLYN: Il
S Van Cleve and vile, Erie, Pa; George
NJ. Lyons, NJ solomon, L NJ Solomon,
AuiNdkOS Leu hluGbltN, MISS III n hlnRS-
ley, Elizabeth, n J; James Ii Raymond,
Saratoga Springs, n Y.
At the Marshall House were Howard
Page, Louisville, Ky; w III Crook
shanks, Greenville, S G; j w
Rhodes, Rhodes Store, Fla; w A
Mcpeil, Quitman; d Tallette, Ii A
Tallette, New York; r Hipley, New
YORK; Il l. Hicks, DoctortOwn; d II
Groayer, j } Wilcox, Arcola; George
Kirk, Il Zaliner and wife, Charles r Bis
sock, New York; ID Williamson, Tus-
caloosa, Fla; L Wakeley and wife, Chi.
caga; Dan Lyons, George w STAFF, New
York; John Nj Findley, Chicago.
AT the Screven House were q Volney
King and wife, Miss Eva Camnaoun.
Capt. William Baker and wife, West
Hughes, l. II Smith, New York; Richard
+ Davis, Macon; Berry Il Williams,
Charleston; X Moore, Greenyllle.
silver, } w Thorne, Augusta; Frank Il
Green, NJ ID, and wife, Nynck. n Y; JE
MGCluskey, Miss Lily Baxter, sam
Field, New York; j w Cobb, Baltimore.
AT the Harnett House we're w Is
ThOrning and wife, Boston; Il kPhilips,
j { Goodwin, Sandusky, o; ID A Tyson,
Perry's Mills; w i Smith, YaldOgta; NJ
short and wife. Milwaukee. wis; TIP
Cruch, Florida; Thomas Mathews, New
York; J. Johnson, Graham; Michael n
Carroll. Now York; A Miller, Charleston;
NJ AcPhelemy, DaBbury, Conn; w .
Hampton, Monticello, Fla: l. X COnyers
W T. Spencer ana wife, Baltimore; A
crosby, PuutihH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
~ NEGRO ROOSr.
A Police Court Case in Which the
Defendants are Missing.

A Police Court Case in Which the
Defendants are Missing.
A number of citizens living in the vi
cinity Of State and Lincoln streets were
subI@naed to appear at the Police Court
on Thursday morning to testify IN the
case Of Anne Baker and others charged
with violating the city ordinances In
keeping disOrderly house. The case,
however, was not called, as the defend
ants could not be found by the officer sent
TO arrest them.
IDe case grew out of disturbance last
Sunday night in an Old structure known
as No. a STATE street, which, with the
adjoining tenement, Is inhabited by a
crowd of negroes who for some time past
nave been nuisance TO the nelghbors.
An officer who inspected the premises
reported every room in the two houses &C.
cupled by negro women whose ostensIble
occupation is that of washerwomen.
several of whom admitted that they were
living with men to whom they were not
married.
No. "a and also No. Y is an old
wooden house with leaky roof and with
many Of its window shutters and sashes
gone. 1t is owned by non-residents who
don't care enough FOR the property, which
is located in a neighborhOod occupied by
some of the best people in the city, to put
1t In repair SO that il can be rented to
respectable tenants. The building has
been on fire three times Within the last
two years, and in its present condition is
DANGEROUS TO the adjoining property.
While the parties against whom the
warrant was issued have disappeared,
there are still a number of other negroes
in the house, who, according to the report
OF the officer who examined into the mat
ter, are openly violating the laws Of the
State, and who will probably receive the
attention OF the grand jury. Such char
acters ought not be tolerated in any part
OF the city, but If they are they should he
required to live in localities which are
apparently tscitly allotted to their kind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
A"LOn9" Story "shortened"-Thick aud
Thin.

We've had large and valuable idea re-
volving In our minds for long time, but it is
only this season that we are able to develou il
in perfection. TO begin with we have for the
spring and summer trade the incest stock of
Gents \ ouths' and Boys Clothing that has
ever been our pleasure TO eXhibit-however
more OF that anon.
A great difficulty with ready-made clot HERS
in the past has been their inability TO fiji
certain class OF trade, VIZ: Those gentlemen
who We're built beyond the ordinary caIcula-
tons OF manufacturers. What we started
out To say is, that this obstacle has been
overcome and our spring and summer suits
introduce the innovation. A tall, thin man.
tail. stout man, or II short. stout man, or n
man whose members are longer or shorter
than the regular run, can now get a perfect
and becoming fit: in short, we have such
extra sizes and lengths IN suitH as Will meet
any requirement., They have been made
specially for us u M TINS long felt want.
When we remark that our clothing surpas.e5
our usual high class goods the pu0llc know
Just what TO expect, rs we have never vet
been detected IN perversion of facts. Our
prices Tor line clothing are as low as snoGdy
clothing Will cost elsew where. and we are now
ready Tor visits OF Inspection.
Our furnishing departments also exhibit
the latest seasonable novelties, including
spring Hats, Neckwear, etc. Come in and
look our stock over, l6l Congress street,
Il. fl. LEVY u BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

The whole taxable property OF the town
of Elberton is less than a half million
dollars, while that Of the city of Athens
is about $10,000,000. Athens only pro-
poses to give $4,000 to the G. c. & N.
road, says the Elberton Gazette, and
ElbertOn has already subscribed three
times as much in proportion to her abil-
ity. Athens will no doubt make her
pledge good by raising the $50, 900, but up
to latest accounts had only secured about
half of this amount Athens is TO be par
ticularly favored in being made the head
quarters Of the road IN Georgia, and it
seems to us should be at least as liberal
In her subscription to it as any other
point. 1t is neither fair nor equitable to
expect a little place like Elberton to give
twO-niths az much as Athens, when the
latter has twenty times the ability of the
former. 'Tote fair or say less"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
THROUGH THE CITY.
utems Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

the News Reporters.
The Jasper Mutual Loan Association
set its regular meeting last night loaned
lS5.000 as follows: $4,000 at SO per cent,
$4,000 at 35N per cent, and $1,000 at 30 a
per cent.
part of the Salvation Army's force
went up to Macon yesterday to recruit
1.-THE force there. The others visited the
LjaiI in the afternoon to hold services for
The prisoners.
The body OF Edward Jenkins (colored)
who was drowned off the sloop Mary Ann
opposite the market dock on March 81,
was recovered yesterday. Coroner Dixon
was notified and held an inquest. The
Jury rendered a verdict OF accidental
drowning.
The Chatham Artillery received yester-
day as a present from Mr.. W. +. Moss, OF
Thomasville, a very pretty initial card
receiver, constructed OF inlaid curly pine
and cherry woods. The article forms a
simplebut very handsome piece of furni-
ture, and is on exhibition at La Fairs
store. 1t is manufactured entirely Of
native Georgia woods. Mir. Moss has
; lately inaugurated the manufacture Of
I these card receivers In Townsville, and
claims that the native woods are sus-
ceptible OF the most handsome combIna-
lions. The Chatham Artillery highly ap-
preciate the remembrance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
Southern Exprass Caps.

Maj. K. W. Clark, route agent of the
Southern Express Company for the Flori-
da district, has adopted handsome reg
ulation cap for the messengers, which is
composed of stiff crown covered with
black silk cloth. At the band is a sill
yer cord, and silver lace fringes the top OF
the band. In front OF the cap above the
lace are the words in gold letters,
southern Express Company" The caps
are very neat and will be worn by all the
employees of the company under the direct
charge of Mr.. Clark,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
Lovely Women

Will appear tomorrow in new bonnets
and dresses, and Forsyth Park will be
happy and good people who will have re-
ceived and sent Easter cards will long
remember the beautiful and elegant dis
play made by the Southern Music House,
and by the way, L. 81 b. 5. N. II. seem to
shine brighter each day, and their Tenn
pie OF Music and Art is becoming almost
as mucn OF resort for the ladies during
the week as is the Park on Sunday after
moons. The many new lines OF goods
which have been recently added, and the
provisions made for ladies' comfort in
shopping in the way of an elegant ladies'
reception and waiting room seems to have
met with favor in Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

Judge Hampton Ferrill, of the Court OF
Ordinary, heard argument yesterday on
the application OF |. ID. LaRoche and
Harry Hymes, who asked to be released
from DR.. +. X. Mousseau's bond as
guardian of the Pellertier minors. The
bond was in the sum OF $4,000, which is
double the estimated value of the estate
in the hands of DR.. Mousseau.
The ground upon which the bondsmen
based their application for release was
that the guardian is about to remove the
minors beyond the jurisdiction OF the
Ordinary OF Chatham county. The an.
plIcation was granted and new bond
will DO filed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
GENERAL HAILWAY NEWS.
Mattersof Money and Management
About Various Lines.


The daylight route of the DeBary- ava
Line has been discontinued be1"ee"
Sanford and Palatka,
The Hawk1nsyille News says that rail-
road meetings are held daily on every
street corner in HawkInsville.
Some gentlemen in Hawklnsville pro-
pose to apply for charter for raliroau
from that place 10 Thomasvile.
The Macon and Covington railroad prol-
ect south OF Macon, the Hawklnsvlle
News Iemarks, is as dead as door
nall"
Through cars will soon be run over the
South Florida and Midland roads from
Sanford to ApOpka, Fla. The connec-
ton between the two roads is made at
Longwood.
A general time convention, at which
all the railroads in the United States Will
be represented. will be held at Hotel
Brunswick, New York, April 10.
Through schedules, new train rules, the
neutrality-suspicious. system OF operating all
railroads, and other matters will be al
ranged.
A railroad meeting wa held at crystal
river last week for the purpose Of induc-
Ing the Silver Springs, OCala and Gull
Railway Company to extend their road TO
Crystal river. Donations to The amount
OF 57S acres of land adjoining 'he town
and 81, 200 were offered. The read will
probably touch at that point.
The albany News and Advertiser has
been informed that Birmingham syndi-
cate has closed trade for the old Cuth-
bert and Columbus road, and will pay
over the money Monday. If the Bruins
wick and Western people want to get to
Birmingham and on to the West they can
do SO after TINS road is built, the Adver-
tiser adds, by extending their line on TO
Cuthbert. This they can do at II very
small cost, too, for they have the right Of
way through nearly every lot Of land TO
Cuthbert. and the road graded nearly all
the way.
The case of the Mallory Steamship Line
vs.. the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company, in which the cOmplainants
petition the court to restrain II. r.
Duval, receiver of the road, from discrimi-
mating against the Mallory Line and IN
favor OF the Clyde Line freight and pas
eenger transportation rates. was argued
before Judge SETTLE in the United states
Court at Jacksonville on Thursday by
Col. II. Bisbee for the steamship line
and Col. j. A. Henderson for the rail-
road. The argument was concluded,
but the court reserved its decision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
CRACKSMEN AT WORK.
Attempt to Rob Mr.. Sternberg's
JcweIry Store Last Night.

attempt TO iiuD MIR. SternDerR
Jcwelry store Last Night.
An attempt was made to rob Mr.. Stern
Derg's lewelry store, at 157 Broughton
street, early after dark last night.
Mr. Sternberg lett the store with his
clerks few minutes before 8 o'clock.
tie walked to the corner Of Barnard
street and stopped to talk with a friend
when he heard police whistle. The
patrolman on Broughton street
and the officer on duty in
the market came running toward
where Mr.. Sternberg was standing.
The whistle blew again and the officers
turned into Broughton street, Mr.. Stern
oerg went 10 see what the excitement
was about and found the iron shutters OF
back window of his store open and the
window pried up several inches. Burglar
Alarm Officer Crowley was the first TO ar
rive. The alarm at the central Office
struck shortly after Mr.. Sternberg left
the store, which was not more than tit-
teen minutes, he thinks, before he heard
the officers whistle.
Mr.. simon Sternberg stated that be
closed the windows and shutters and
then wound the burglar alarm. All OF
the doors and windows were tried TO see
II they were properly secured before Mr..
Sternberg left the store. The window that
was open showed signs OF having been
tempered with from the outside.
Inc police are unable 10 account for
the matter, except on the theory that the
cracksmen concealed themselves IN the
lane and under cover of darkness began
operations While the clerks were yet in
the store, hoping 10 get the window open
before they got away so that they could
work later on in the night without fear OF
being disturbed. A colored woman who
lives near by said that two men ran
through the lane into Barnard street just
before the officers arrived.
1t is thought hat the job was planned
by professional cracksmen for big haul,
and that the window was opened by con-
federates,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
The Rome and Decatur Railroad.

Rome special says that work ON the
Rome and Decatur railroad is steadily
progressing and Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. President John G. PrintuD is
using every effort to have the road COM
pleted at the earliest possible time. 1t is
largely owing to his energy and perseve-
rance that the work has reached its
present advanced stage. Mr.. Daniel L.
Callahan, the principal contractor, is
ably secOnding MIR. Printnp's efforts, and
has shown that he is a veteran rail-
roader. The completion of the Rome and
Decatur railway will mark new era in
ROme's progress, and will materially aid
in the development OF its natural re-
a0urCpa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, New York
Mirror, Dramatic News, Texas Siftings,
Forest and Stream, Truth Seeker, Boston
Herald, Boston Globe. Philadelphia
Times, Evening Star, Philadelphia Press,
Baltimore sun, Baltimore American,
New York Herald, World, Times.
Star, sun, Tribune, Graphic, STANDARD.
Florida Times Union, Nashville Union.
Jacksonville Morning News. New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat, New Orleans Picayune.
Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle,
Cincinnati commercial Gazette, Charles
ton News and Courier. Atlanta Consti-
tuLiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
How to Cure a Bow OF Croup

Mrs. Samuel Mutt, of South Haven,
Kansas, tells how she saved the life of her
boy:
have been using ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERS for the last ten years, princi-
pally for weak back. Not long ago |
found my son very much inclined to
Group. He had bad crOupy cough, and
a Wheeling sound in his lungs
every time he breathed. lie near
ly died from the obstruction of the
throat. l covered him from the throat
TO the pit of the stomach with ALLCOCK's
Porous PLAsTERs. In two hours the
cough ceased and his breathing was much
easier. In few days he was entirely
well. L kept the ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs on him six days. Since then,
whenever he is affected with colds In the
throat, never use anything but an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER, which cures
him Immediately, without any inconve-
nience. They are the best preventive of
the Group ever known, and | would not be
without them for any consideration.
A pure Old Kentucky Rye Whisky for
SO, at ID. b. Lester's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
Fine Old Cataw ba Wine one dollar pei
gallon, at d. B. Lesler's.
A Clever Invention

The Erie Rat Trap is one of the simplest
and most effective devices known for YER
n.in and game. Its plain and deceptive
appearance completely removes all doubts
and suspicious of its purpose, and rat
after rat is caught without its fatal work
being either detected or surmised. The
rats barely touching t0is trap and leav-
ing no odor, is the great secret of it's
splendid success. Specimens of what it
can do are to be seen at Lowell & LaLti-
m0re'S Hardware Store, where it is for
sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
THE CIIY's WATER SUPPLY.
Water Struck in the New Artesian
Well at $50 Feet,

Water was struck in the new 6-inch
artesian we'll at the works yesterday at
a depth of $50 feet-60 feet less than in
any of the other wells. Superintendent
Miller is now sinking the last
well, and expects to have the
system in operation by MAY l..
The pipes TO connect the wells with the
pumps are being laid and everything got
in readiness. Alderman Wells, Chair
man of the Water Works Committee. wis.,
tied the works yesterday and was there
when the flow of water began from the
new well. He Is satisfied that the sys-
tenn of wells will furnish an am
pie water supply and with
the progress of the work. None of the
city's wells are what may be called deep.
The well at DR.. stones residence, at
South Broad and Habersham streets, is
down |, 100 feet and there are no signs of
water yet. The work has been suspended
temporarily on account of the loss OF the
drill point at the bottom OF the well,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
"JImn Carney In Hail

James Carney, who was missing wit
ness in the Devine-O'Reilly trial for the
murder OF Emil Phuger, was committed
to Jail yesterday by Magistrate Warning
Russell, Jr. Carney was charged with
having stolen $50 from Frank Rarnett
on last Sunday. The prosecutor said that
the money was taken from ham while he
was asleep last Sunday. Carney denied
having committed the larceny, but was
held for court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

Suit Of Clothes and fine Gold-M ounted
silk Umbrella free. The party guessing
nearest TO the number Of collar buttons
contained in glass jar on exhibition at
our store receives any SIS suit OF Clothes
that he may select in our store, and the
party giving the next nearest number re-
celves the Gold-Mounted SILK Umbrella
gratis. All that is required is that the
party guessing should register their name
with the number they guess opposite in a
book, which we have prepared for the
same. This costs you nothing, but is
done merely for little excitement to
break the monotony. All are invited TO
call ard try their luck, as it 10 splendid
opportunity to get nice suit or gold.
mounted silk umbrella free OF charge. No
person 70 nave more than one guess. This
opportunity TO last but 30 days. Appel 81
Scnaul, one Price Clothiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
RIVER AND HARBok NEWS.

GIcanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.
There was a heavy gale blowing of
Tybes during yesterday and last night.
The wind WAS from the east.
fThe Tybee telegraph line was in work.
Eng order yesterday afternoon. 1t had
been out OF order the past three days.
The British steamship Elsie, from St.
Vincent, G. ", arrived In the river yes
terday and anchored off Long Island.
This is her third visit TO this port this
SEASON. She is awaiting orders.
phe steamers Sylvan Glen and Anita
came through by the inside route and
anchored at Cockspur Island yesterday.
they are from Jacksonville on the usual
raturn TO New York. They were COM
PEELED 70 anchor on account OF tue
weather.